Sentence examples for enforcement industry from inspiring English sources

"They're using your good name to establish a connection," said Peter Cassidy, secretary general of the Anti-Phishing Workinonprofit a norganizationanization with representatives from law enforcement, industry and government.

At the Family Online Safety Institute, we talk often about creating a Culture of Responsibility online, one where everyone - from government, law enforcement, industry, teachers, parents and the kids themselves - has different, but overlapping responsibilities for a safer Internet.

It does not respect borders and tackling it requires multilateral and coordinated action by governments, law enforcement, industry and civil society.

As a rabbi, I work with colleagues to build community networks in the health care, hotel, transportation, and law enforcement industries to raise awareness, identify, rescue, and defend slavery victims.

Consumer activists said that in the absence of strict F.D.A. enforcement the industry had largely policed itself and decided whether to disclose voluntarily bad reactions to its nostrums.

Interviews with law enforcement and industry experts suggest that the only way to envision secure ports is to re-examine the entire way international shipping functions.

Working alongside international law enforcement and industry partners, the operation took control of 49 domains associated with ZeroAccess and attained multijurisdictional warrants from Europol to seize computer servers associated with fraudulent IP addresses in Europe.

The spate prompted a flurry of law enforcement and industry changes that helped improve the safety of the drivers, who often work in some of the city's most violent neighborhoods.

Just a few months after hearing about the crime for the first time, Mr. Thakkar, who has worked in the law enforcement technology industry on the West Coast for years, got a call from a former colleague who told him about a job opening in Connecticut to oversee the new system.

Typically, community of interest data might include an analysis of which people the targets called most frequently, how long they generally talked and at what times of day, sudden fluctuations in activity, geographic regions that were called, and other data, law enforcement and industry officials said.

Saglio (1995:210) claims that unions and employers' associations have often allowed poor enforcement of industry agreements from which "exceptions are now often permitted as a means of reducing unemployment".